I'd have to say the only 2 no gi judo throws I really use are the ippon seoi nage and harai goshi. More power to you, SamuraiGuy. I usually set up takedowns by tapping on the head and faking a shot and footwork. I'm usually quick enough to get in on the opponent using this way but I'm sure it differs from person to person.
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Clinch or takedown
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Its all about the options. Knees, dirty boxing, all the way to takedowns and hip throws.
Unless its against a MT guy. Or against a considerably stronger opponent.
It thats the case, then these people have the advantage over you, either being better versed in it or simply being able to out muscle you.
Otherwise a clinch is a much more versatile option. The more options availble to you, the more your opponent has to defend against thus the higher chance of pulling off something advantageous.
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Originally posted by Bjjexpertise@be View PostI'd have to say the only 2 no gi judo throws I really use are the ippon seoi nage and harai goshi. More power to you, SamuraiGuy. I usually set up takedowns by tapping on the head and faking a shot and footwork. I'm usually quick enough to get in on the opponent using this way but I'm sure it differs from person to person.
I posted this before but it shows some of the Judo throws and their names:
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I used to wrestle and I can say that I am able to pull that move off a good percentage of the time. When I do fail I usually have good enough hip movement and scrambling ability to either get back into standing position or into my guard.
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Originally posted by MasterGrappler View PostDoing throws like the Ippon , you have to give your back to the opponent, and if your fighting a BJJ fighter, giving your back is a really really bad idea UNLESS you are a black belt in Judo and can execute that move REALLY fast
I posted this before but it shows some of the Judo throws and their names:
http://www.judoinfo.com/techdraw.htm
Giving your back does not automatically put you at a disadvanatge. By the time you fully give your back, your opponent is practically off their feet or on the way off their feet.
Hell even Sambo practioners use their back as bait. They can quickly turn from almost beign suplexed to giving a knee bar to their opponent.
But yes, unless you know what the hell you are doing. Giving your back as you execute a throw can put you in a load of shit.
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Originally posted by MasterGrappler View PostWell when you go for those moves you are also vulnerable to get tossed on your ass also, so takedowns are more reliable, unless youre a black belt in Judo
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Originally posted by MasterGrappler View PostDoing throws like the Ippon , you have to give your back to the opponent, and if your fighting a BJJ fighter, giving your back is a really really bad idea UNLESS you are a black belt in Judo and can execute that move REALLY fast
I posted this before but it shows some of the Judo throws and their names:
http://www.judoinfo.com/techdraw.htm
Oh, weren't you the dumbass who advocated hip throws in MMA when I was the one who shut you up and stated multiple respected BJJ black belts who disagreed with you?
Tool. TOOLY TOOLY TOOLY TOOL!! lol. Sorry.
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Originally posted by Shard View PostGiving your back does not automatically put you at a disadvanatge. By the time you fully give your back, your opponent is practically off their feet or on the way off their feet.
Hell even Sambo practioners use their back as bait. They can quickly turn from almost beign suplexed to giving a knee bar to their opponent.
But yes, unless you know what the hell you are doing. Giving your back as you execute a throw can put you in a load of shit.
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I prefer takedowns, but I usually turn them into slams(whenever the environment is condusive... I don't usually try to hurt training partners). I prefer the stun/out of breath effect of a slam and if you immediately capitalize, it can turn a match in your favor. It's also good for self defense.
Picture a sweeping single leg on pavement, or better yet, a firemans/dump or lifted double leg.
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Originally posted by J-Luck View PostOh, weren't you the dumbass who advocated hip throws in MMA when I was the one who shut you up and stated multiple respected BJJ black belts who disagreed with you?
Back to topic:
This could be because I have a Judo base, but I prefer to get into the clinch and go for a foot/leg sweep instead of a shoulder throw. I use some shooting in, too, but my shoots are like Royce Gracie's in UFC 1. I just don't want to mess my knees up, even with a knee pad.
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If it's MMA, the clinch makes more sense.
Shooting a double can have great results;but, it can be a disaster if the guy sprawls and gets your back or if he kicks you in the head or knees you just as you commit. (see Hughes vrs. GSP) There is one good thing and three or four bad things that can happen.
If you clinch and try for a takedown, he might reverse you and get the takedown;but, he won't likely be able to finish you with one kick or punch.
So there is likely one good thing and only one bad thing that can happen if you clinch first.
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Originally posted by Bjjexpertise@be View PostI'd have to say the only 2 no gi judo throws I really use are the ippon seoi nage and harai goshi. More power to you, SamuraiGuy. I usually set up takedowns by tapping on the head and faking a shot and footwork. I'm usually quick enough to get in on the opponent using this way but I'm sure it differs from person to person.
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"a few User CP's that are pretty significant ones(like a BoarSpear or SamuraiGuy one). " - GracieHunter
I choke people, I dont poke people. -- Me
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Originally posted by J-Luck View PostSee, oma doesn't know much about kuzushi. He's probably never even hit an ippon seoi nage in randori.
So what if he hasnt hit a Ippon Seoi Nage in Randori, neither Have I?
How long have you been doing judo for? BJJ? I know you can use it in wrestling but its less common.
You've hit many of these I assume?
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Originally posted by SamuraiGuy View PostSo what if he hasnt hit a Ippon Seoi Nage in Randori, neither Have I?
How long have you been doing judo for? BJJ? I know you can use it in wrestling but its less common.
You've hit many of these I assume?
B. I've hit more in wrestling, but have not had too much trouble in judo with it, because wrestling introduced me into it.
C. I've been doing Bjj on and off for a few years now. Judo for a year or two, also on and off. My main trouble is not dedication, it's money. I have a pretty decend job now so I'm hopin for the best. Honestly, I would train all day if I could.
D. Isn't Ippon Seoi Nage one of the first throws you learned? It was for me. I'm not sure how other schools work.
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